davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-31
HIS FIRST SERMON.
DIR. Smith Occupies Central Park
Church Pulpit for the First

Dr. Smith Occupies Central Park
Church Pulpit for the First
Time.
DR.. j. E. Smith, the new pastor of the
Central Park Methodist Church,
preached, his first sermon since his arri-
val in st. Paul at the Jackson Street
Methodist church yesterday morning.
He took for his text the words, 'And
Jesus had compassion on them because
they had no shepherd. The speaker
then explained the relationship existing
between the pastor of the church and
his congregation. His remarks, which
were delivered with force and clearneSS,
were listened to with rapt attention.
DR.. Smith made most favorable I'M
preston on his congregation.
In the evening, at the same church,
DR.. Smith delivered a.SermOn from the
text, AFTER all these, abide faith, hope
and charity, these three, but the great
est of these is charity"
He said: ''The love of God is greater
than faith, greater than hope in this:
that while faith and hope are but the
reflection of Gods goodness, love is the
very essence of all goodness, in fact,
Gods goodness itself. Man may be pos
sessed of all knowledge, and yet be
N0iltiIiS IL. tliS SICtttStOl BIiCcS-i
And though he had every other attri-
butte of God and lacked love, such pos
sessions would avail him nothing. Love
dispels every cloud of anger, jealousy
and resentment, and by its powerful
potency changes discord into har-
mOny''
The sermon, which was a most elo-
quent one, was full of happy illustra-
tons, apt SMILES and beautiful word
paintings. At the conclusion of the
sermon many of the congregation paid
their respects to the new pastor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-31
THE JAIL SCANDAL.
Few Developments During Sunday
-.-Shields Not Taikatiye.

If there are any new developments
connected with the Jail scandal, Sunday
has failed to disclose them. Shields,
although more cheerful and more re-
signed to his cell solitude, is still re-
ticent. When the subject of the charges
is brought up to him he prefers to be
absent-minded or turn the talk
on to something else. His
father paid him a visit yesterday
evening, and Shields was more cheerful
than ever after it. He said he does not
know yet whether c. d. O'Brien or w.
w. Erwin will become his defending at
tOrney, but he continues to intimate
that when his trial does come off he will
have something to say which will shake
the moral nerves of the community. Up
to late hour Kramer failed to put in
any appearance at the police sta
ton. He will in all probability,
however, be brought in to-day.
Jailer Peterson said that DR.. Dana,
Mr.. Hart, and Marshal Campbell must
have misunderstood him if they thought
he c0ntradicted his former statement,
when, at Frank Picha'S request, he was
recalled on Tuesday afternoon. Accord
ing to the statement he intended to
canvey to them, Frank Picha was not
criminally implicated to his knowledge.
The public are now awaiting what the
examination of Shields this morning by
the municipal court, and the arrest of
Kramer, will bring forth. a..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-31
TWO YEARS WORK.
Rev. DIR. Mabie Reviews the
Church Work During His Pas

Rev. DIR. Mabie Reviews the
Church Work During His Pas
tOrate.
Yesterday being the second anniver-
sary of the pastOrate of Rev. DR.. Mabie,
the morning sermon at the First Bap-
fist chu rch was devoted to a brief re-
sumo of the work of the church and the
general progress of the denomination in
the city and throughout the state dur
ing this time. DR.. Mabie chose as his
text Ezra ", 4.
Arise, for this matter belongeth unto thee:
we also will be with thee; be of good courage
and do it.
The speaker considered this as the
voice of the true people to their leader,
and said: 1T was the voice of incent-
i've reminding him of his responsibility
as a leader, assuring him of their CO.
operation and melting him to courage
and to decisive performance. All this,
he said, the church has been to its pas
as l found It," he said, had just suffered
a great moral calamity. There were in
ternal difficulties of discipline. The
finances were crippled, and the future
uncertain. The changes wrought in
these two years have been marked.
Internal difficulties have been removed,
revived influences have added to the
membership, and new chapel, costing
900, has been completed without
debt. Indirectly the church has slim
ulated and aided the church at large to a
great extent. During last year three
church edificeS
HAVE BEEN ERECTED,
the Pilgrim. the Hebron and the Burr
street mission. During the same year
the church contributed $4,000 for city
and carrying on the current work,
involving a total amount raised
of $4,000 in one year
by this congregation. During the period
of this passionate there have been $50 adj
ditions to the membership of the church,
sixteen of which have been upon pro-
feSSiOn of faith. A system of weekly
benevOlences has been established
within the last year, which brought in
S3,7O0 without word of public appeal
being spoken. The success of this sys-
tenn so commendeditself to the last state
convention, held at Mankato a short
time since, that it has been adopted as
general policy throughout the state. The
latest departure is the organization of
the. Baptist union, of which w. II.
DuSHneIl, OIL w OHl1allu Idrk ppurcn, is
the president. This union will hence
forth have in charge the church extern
sion work in the city. 1t has already
employed missionary, who is to super
intend several new interests about
forming. There are now eleven Bap-
fist church organizations in the city.
The general effect of this review of the
great work accomplished by the church
in so short time was cheering in the
extreme to the large congregation
which WOrShiDS there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-31
A Word About Catarrh.

1T is the mucous membrane, that wonder.
ftl se,n-tiuid envelope surrounding the deli
cate tissues of the air and food passages, that
f.alar:h makes its stronghold Once estab-
iishcd it cats into the very vitals. and renders
life but q long-drawn breath Of misery aud
disease, dulling the sense of hearing. tram
Mstng the power OF speech, destroying the
fseuity OF smell, tainting the breath, and
Killing The refined pleasures of taate. Ins;d,
10 sy creaping on from simple cold il
aud snreiops the bones, es.,ng through the
Neiicate coats and causing Inflammation
slougAIns and dsa,h. Nothing short q total
eradiesh2n viii secure health to the patient,
aad al! alternatives are simply p.oo.assineted
srferings leading to fatal termination.
SASsonDs R4D:oAL cunH, by inhs,at:en End
~ iEtsrnal administration, has never failed :;
oven when the disease has nads ;r.ghsfd Ia.
ROADS on delicate constitutions: hearlsg, sHag
and tsste have heen recovered, anA :hs ID
case thoroughly driven out"
!, sa sAAsroIs,s RAgfcA. cuas consists o. one
eAaasaI solYsSs. and oes ;MrssyEp Is
sAttB, mostly wrapped 10 ons aasfass. with
inC dlreeueEst pEsGA, 81 oe,
rsrssx 9Hvs AED cEsHsoAl GO, SosreN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-31
only seven of these anarch lists they will
probably be hung in q row.
WHO WILL sELLTHE STAMPS?
Possibilities As to Who Will Be
Postmaster DAYS Successor.

Possibilities As to Who Will BE
Postmaster Days Successor.
The term of office of the present post
master, DE-. David Day, will expire on
the Goth of December next. DIR. Day
has been postmaster for about twelve
years. He has seen the mail business
increase from comparatively insignifi-
cant thing to its present mag
nitude. The doctor will leave
the office. carrying with him
the best wishes. and the respect and
confidence of host of friends. He says
he is ready to give up the position
whenever his time comes. William Lee
is mentioned as DR.. Days successor.
Old Settlers know him well as mayor, as
representative of this county in the
state legislature, as member of the
volunteer fire department, as whole
sale dry goods iObber, and as delegate
in the political councils of the Demo-
cratic party. III. p. Hail whose name was
mentioned so much in connection with
the candidacy for the appointment, has
declined to be candidate. He will go
to California soon, to be gone until May.
According to those who ought to know, if
Mr.. Hall had been candidate he could
have sco0ped in the office long ago.
Hon. p. II. Kelly says he has not yet in
dorsed anybody'S application. Mr.. Lees
petition is the only one that has been
forwarded to Washington, and the pres
ent indications are that Mr.. Lee will be
the successor TO DR. DaV.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-31
PERSONALS.

Charles ii. Hood, of Mandan, OAK, was at
the Merchants.
James E. Dave, of watertown, OAK, was at
the Merchants.
Jame E. Dove, of Watertown, Oak. was
at the Merchants.
c: c. Turner, of Juneau, Alaska, registered
at the Merchants yesterday.
G. H. Clark and wife, of Fairmount, Oak.
were guests at the Merchants.
w. II. Mills and family, of Fort Custer,
Mont, are guests at the Merchants.
F. P. Cullen, of Glendive, Mont, was a
guest at the Merchants.
JONES j. Clements and Thomas Powers, of
Eau Claire, were at the Merchants yesterday.
NJ. Murphy, of England, and S. r. Crooks
of Liverpool, registered at the Ryan yester-
day. !:
William c. Leistikow, proprietor of Leisti-
kow,s flour mills of Grafton, Oak, was at
the Merchants.
George P W. Drexel, of Philadelphia son
of the famous banker, was a guest at the
Ryan yesterday. Mr.. Drexel is taking leisr
urely tour around the world. stopping at
such points rs it best suits him and enjoying
life as he goes. Z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-31
TO BE HANGED IN A ROW,
A ST. Paul Lawyer Believes the
Seven Anarchists Will Swing.


Seven Anarchists Will Swing.
In speaking of the coming execution
of the Chicago anarchists st. Paul at
tOrney said:
SIN one of the law reports there is a
complete history of the case from begin
ming to end. Most Of the attorneys have
diligently studied this and, in fact all
points bearing on the case. Without a
single exception all those l have talked
with, and they are many, are inclined to
the firm belief that the United States
court will affirm the decision of the
lower court and that the men will hang
Nov. II. a brief respite? No. Why
should they be granted an unneces-
sary delay? A lawyer who stands in
with the officials at Chicago writes me
that they are fearing an outbreak of the
brotherhood there. In case there is any
trouble the police will bear the brunt of
it with the aid. perhaps, of few regu-
lar army troops. Those three com
panies of state militia which have been
ordered on duty at their armory, are
worth practically nothing. | saw them
at the encampment a few weeks ago.
and they are all young dudes, or dry
goods clerks, fit only for dress parade
or fancy drills. There are few Of them
able to take care of themselves, to saw
nothing of protecting the city. u labor
ing man who has been client of mine
informs me that Il few sympathizers
with Parsons and his crowd, living in
st. Paul, will go to Chicago between
now and the date of the execution.
What their mission is don't know"
''How will they be hanged" was
asked.
well, as usual thing, when great
number are hanged at once, they are
formed IN a square or circle, facing one
another, Ike the case of the twenty
nine Indians who were hung iii Mime
s0ta several years ago. As there are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-31
At the Bethel Rooms.

The several meetings at the rooms of
the Temperance union yesterday were
largely attended. Mr.. Springer, as
sisted by Mrs. c. Brinckerhoff, Mrs. H.
S. Baker, Miss Nellie Mahon and Mrs.
W. H. PritZ, conducted the song service
at 3 p. IN. A special meeting was held
at p. m. for men only. Rev H. G.
Coates gave an impressive address on
Social Purity" The gospel temper
ance mass meeting in the evening was
ably addressed by the Rocky mountain
evangelist on the theme of Goods Love
the Conquering Power" Mrs. Nc
Carron, assisted by the Misses Clifford
and others, had charge of the singing,
which was an attractive feature of the
evening service. A meeting will be
held this afternoon at o'clock ami this
evening at 7:3O. Mr.. Coates will ad-
dress the Scandinavian Temperance So
ciety.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-31
DIR. EDWARDS DISCOURSE.

Need of Keeping Male anti Female
Prisoners in Separate Rooms.
AT the Dayton Avenue Presbyterian
church, Rev. Maurice ID. Edwards,
"Prison Sunday" was observed. Every
point in the topic. worthy of considera-
ton, was carefully handled and the pas
tor believed in teaching prisoners to
look beyond the solitude of the prison,
teaching them to feel that they were not
lost to the world, nor the world to them;
and in aiding them to reform and lead
better lives when their punishment was
over. Touching upon the Ramsey
county jail developments, the pastor
laid particular stress on the fact that
men and women should be kept just as
separate from each other, even if they
did wear striped clothes, as they are OuH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-31
ODDS AND ENDS.

Yesterday all the morning papers that cir
culate in st. Paul, except the GLOBE. had an
attempt at a sensation in the absence from st.
| Paul of "Dick' Warner. The GLOBE had a
lshort telegram from Dick himself, which took
the wind out of the sensation ''simutane
sf1ously," as it were. Dick left the city
~ about a week ago for Chicago, on business,
.and the GLOBE said so at the time. After
weeks absence, the other papers are trying
3bto roast him for this. Dicks friends were
inclined to be indignant at this yesterday.
i, and the Tribune article which says he left
- under a cloud" was pronounced good
Inground for a libel suit.
jd The trades assembly wants it understood
i that while it Endorsed the call for the mass
1nmeeting at Turner hall a week ago, it does
4 fnot necessarily indorse all that was said
I there.
II Yesterday was ''prison Sunday when the
sftpastors of the churches were supposed to
dutalk about the condition of affairs in "our
] ijails and prisons 1t came about the right
4 time of year in Minnesota this trip.
There have been few sensations the size of
1 those developed in the State prison and the
Ramsey county JAIL since g 'Ostler Joe'' was
| read aloud in high society in Washington.
/ They say that Ignatus Donnelly calls the
/ fountain, recently dedicated at Stratford-on
| Avon to William Shakespeare, by no more
high sounding name than a "hoss trough"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-31
GLOBULES.

The Olympic has billed for this week a-nov-
city combination entitled maud Mullers Fc-
male Haymakers. The aflcrpiece will be
STRAY Sheep spicy four-scene comedy,
dealing with the troubles of three ministers
in boarding house.
The funeral of Deputy Sheriff John Lam
kenheimers little girl. Elizabeth " Lunkei:-
day afternoon. The renee acre t.xeu to
the Assumption cllurh ~ ':..c ,,.fsrc .
o'clock, and Rev. Father i:'i~. q ,'erfut.aed
the funeral services. After ~, services at
the church the Ien.ai:;s We. t:.i-,.n 10 Cal
vary cemetery, the tail oair.d:s AMI tie
friends and sympe.s,zsrs q he icrca :ed
parents attending .!le aurs:.l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-31
THE MAID NOVEMBER.

Have yon seen lie maid November
On TIC street,
Wrapped in furs Of mink aud otter
That her doting papa bought her,
Very Mrs. james Brown Potter,
Swell and sweet?
Have you seen Tic latest walk
OF this maid?
'Tis perfect, splendid model
OF babe just learned to toddle
Or of Yum Yum's ugly waddle.
SO tits said.
If you meet her. turn around
When she doth pass,
And just watch her long inspection
"Of The windows gay collectiony'
No. but her own sweet reflection
In the glass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-31
OXFORD CHURCH.
Dedication Exercises Followed by
Liberal Contribution.

Dedication Exercises Followed by
a Liberal Contribution.
The Oxford M. E. church, located at
the corner of Holly avenue and st.
Adams street, was dedicated yesterday
afternoon. The neat auditorium of the
new edifice was filled to overlooking
with an audience representing the vari-
Gus Methodist churches of the city. The
dedicatory sermon was delivered by
Bishop FOss, who was assisted in the
services by Revs. j. +. Stout, S. q.
Smith, Robert Forbes. and j. E. Smith.
AT the close of the services an oppor-
tunity was given to all who desired to
subscribe toward the church fund, and
the sum of $1,S05 was raised in short
time, thus more than providing for the
81, 600 needed at once. The church
property is now worth about 5000, and
the total debt does not exceed $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-31
Forged Checks.

R. A. Hamlet, a journeyman mouller
by trade, was arrested by Policeman
Allen yesterday afternoon on charge
of forgery. He is said to have passed
a forged check for $50, drawn on the
Merchants National bank and signed
by Blodgett & Osgood, at saloon on
lower Third street. He is also accused
of forging several other checks, one
signed by Adam Decker for 1913, and
another for s26. The work was very
poorly executed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-31
Cannot Come at Present.

A telegram was received yesterday by
P. r. Mcdonnell, secretary of the st.
Paul branch of the Irish National league,
from the Irish Nationalists, Messrs.
Esmonde and O'Connor, stating that
owing to programme mapped out for
them by Mr.. Fitzgerald, president of the
league, it would be impossible for them
to be in st. Paul OH Friday next. The
meeting, therefore, called for Friday
evening is Off for the present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-31
A Self-Accnsed Forger.

GA1EsBURG, ILL.,, Oct. 29.--All Knox
county is astounded over the confession
of j. o. Sander, of Knoxville, that he is
guilty Of forgery; -; Arthur Taylor was
70. Sander, charged with forging his
I, fathers name to note for $500. The
grand jury ignored the charge, and
Taylor began a suit for 5000 damages
against Sander. Then came the sensa-
..tion, Mr.. Sander confessing that he
sseOmmitted the forgery himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-31
Coiored Poker Players.

A poker room over Grant & Mulfen's
commission store at No. 372 Robert
street was raided by Sergeant Sweitzer
at half past 3 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. The occupants were all negroes.
William Britton, the keeper furnished
500 bail for his appearance in court this
morning. James Hunt and John l..
Sullivan, who had hand in the game,
also furnished bail. and G. Maston and
Julian johnson were locked up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-31
An Internal Machine.

/. New YORK, Oct. 80. - Mrs. James
sWechsler and her son, of Brooklyn,
Dwere badly injured by the explosion of
"a small box left at the house for Mr.,
Wechsler. When Mrs. Wechsler opened
the box her face was filled with pieces
of blOken wood and metal. Blood pois-
>oning is feared. Detectives have been
PUT on the case, but SO far have diseov-
erred nothing. = 80 ajs.ii -i'sisi.s.es... ,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-31
Murdered at Camp Meeting.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. :. 90
Thursday night barrel of bad whisky
was brought to the ground where me-
grOes of Hampton county are holding
camp meeting. The drunken individ-
uals made as much noise as the preacher,
and when the preacher tried to enforce
order free-fOr-all row ensued, in which
pistols, razors and pine poles were used.
Jacob Jackson, one of the elders, was
killed and six others were SO badly in
jured that they will die. The meeting
adjourned,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-31
EVERY MUSCLE ACHES.
NOTICE OF Ass1eNMENT FOR BENE.

-NUIICE UF ASSIGNMENT FOR BENE-
Y fit of Creditors.-Notice is hereby given
that OH the twenty-fifth day of October, 1887,
Ellis r.. Hendel, of Red Wing, Goodhue
County, Minnesota, did, under and by virtue
of Chapter las of the general laws of said
state for the year 1881, make to the under.
signed, Frederick Scheif, of said Red Wing,
an assigHrscnt of al of his said Hendeis
property for the equal benefit of his creditors.
All claims against said assignor must be pre-
sentcd TO me within twenty days after the
publication of this notice.
FREDERICK SCHEIF, Assignee.
Dated Red Wing, Minnesota, Oct. 20, 1887.
2O4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-31

eral hundred dollars had been spent in
foolish display. Was there ever a mass
asked to be said for the soul of this
man by any person of the seventy-fve
families? Not one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-31
Try the Business Mans T,.aii,

= Try the Business Mans Train
On ''rhe Burlington" Leave Mime
apolis quarter TO 5, st. Paul. 5::s25 every.
afternoon for Chicago. Time eurteen
hours. Six O'Clock dinner served in
Peerless dining cars. "a 80 :.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-31
side of the prison. The congregation
evinced deep interest in the sermon.
..Dick- Warner at Home.

A. ID. Warner, better known as
ssDick" Warner, returned yesterday
from Chicago, where he went Monday
last ON business trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-31
Man Wanted.

With 5000 TO $500 for a snap. Tail e.
Co., 421 Robert street, opposite Ryan
hotel. a -s'i -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-31
GOOD NEWS TO TRAVELLERS

Great Reduction in Railroad.
Fares.
.; Commencing Nov. 1, 1881, the Wiscon-.
sin Central line will sell 2,OO0-miie
tickets at the rate of two cents per mile.
These tickets will be on sale at, Com
pany offices in st. Paul and Mime.
apoliS. = ''..fa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-31
Two Thousand Miles for $40.

''The Burlington" will place on sale
Nov. l, 1887, two-thousand-mile tickets
at the low rate of 2cents per mile. They
can be purchased at the city ticket
offices, No. 5 Nicollet house, Minneapo-
lis, and Hotel Ryan, st. Paul. -. - -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-31
Any One Wishing to Locate

Manufactures in the Midway district
with the best shipping facilities will do
well to call Oh Franklin & Clay, GLOBE
building. s..N:...
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-31

II Come aud See Our List
'tOf business chances. Tall & Co., 421
Robert street, opposite Ryan hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-31
GOOD NEWS TO TRAVELLERS.

Commencing Nov. l, 1887, the Wis
consin Central line will sell 1000 mile
tickets at the rate of two cents per mile.
These tickets will be on sale at Com
pany offices i'll st. Paul and Mime.
apoIis.